These Booths Are Made For Walking
More OT, less governance: reflections on the CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026 show floor
CYBR.SEC.CON
9 AI Security Lessons From CYBR.SEC.CON 2026
Nine AI security lessons for CISOs on agents, identity, governance, compliance, cognitive risk, open source and human resilience.
Cybersecurity’s Human Breaking Point: AI, Burnout and Cognitive Overload
CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026 put cybersecurity’s human toll front and center, from AI-driven cognitive overload to leadership, burnout and defender resilience.
You Can’t Patch Cybersecurity Burnout: Joe Marshall’s Human Incident Response Framework
In his CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026 keynote, Joe Marshall introduces the Human Incident Response Framework, a practical playbook for recognizing cybersecurity burnout, secondary traumatic stress, vicarious trauma and moral injury — and responding before the human incident becomes a crisis.
CISO Ann Delenela: Don't Fear the Change. Lead It.
Entergy CISO Ann Delenela used her CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026 keynote to argue that AI and accelerating change demand something technology cannot provide: deliberate, accountable human leadership.
Open Source Security Runs The Internet. Kelley Misata Says Code Is Only Half The Battle
At CYBR.SEC.CON 2026, OISF President Kelley Misata explains why critical open source security projects like Suricata depend on more than developers — and why funding, governance, licensing and succession planning are now cybersecurity issues.
Astelia wins CYBR.SEC.CON 2026 LaunchPad competition
The exposure management startup beat four other early-stage cybersecurity companies at CYBR.SEC.CON 2026, pitching an approach that focuses remediation on vulnerabilities attackers can actually reach.
AIpocalyptic Decisions: Andy Ellis Warns AI Could Exploit How Humans Make Choices
CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026 speaker Andy Ellis explores how AI, algorithms and human cognitive shortcuts could combine to undermine the decision-making systems that helped humanity thrive.
The Cognitive Pearl Harbor: Winn Schwartau Says Cybersecurity Must Learn to Ignore
CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026 opening keynote argues that critical thinking is no longer enough in an age of AI, algorithms and information overload. Security starts with knowing what deserves our attention.
AI Failures Aren't New Security Failures. Liz Wharton Says Fix the Basics
At CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026’s first AI.SEC.CON. track, Elizabeth Wharton argues that headline-grabbing AI disasters keep exposing familiar failures in validation, least privilege, data governance, trust boundaries and change control.
CYBR.SEC.CON Next Week, Chinese Spies Target Your Clearance and Rogue AI Agents Run Wild
CYBR.SEC.CON 2026 is days away, Chinese intelligence is targeting U.S. security clearance holders, rogue OpenAI agents are finding new places to hide — and cybersecurity burnout still can’t be fixed with pizza.
Your Toothbrush Is a Computer. Are You Securing It Like One?
Stephen Cravey’s CYBR.SEC.CON 2026 talk explores the security blind spots inside smart locks, appliances and everyday IoT devices — and why organizations may have little idea what is actually running on them.
The Four Horsemen of Cybersecurity Failure: Wil Klusovsky Previews CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026 Talk
viLogics CRO Wil Klusovsky will bring nearly three decades of cybersecurity experience to CYBR.SEC.CON. 2026, examining the recurring mistakes that derail security programs and how leaders can keep them focused on what matters.
Iran (and Everyone Else) Is Coming for U.S. Critical Infrastructure. Are We Ready?
Iranian cyberattacks are hitting U.S. critical infrastructure as water, energy and telecom systems face growing threats. Plus: AI SOCs, vulnerability overload, CYBR.SEC.CON 2026 — and more.
Iran Cyberattacks and U.S. Critical Infrastructure: What You Need to Know
Iranian cyber threats against U.S. water, energy and telecom infrastructure are escalating. Here’s what’s happening, what’s at risk and how defenders should respond.